Beyond Bacon-Egg-And-Cheese: Hangover Foods Around The World (Slideshow)

Countries around the world have their own sweet (and spicy) solutions to cure anyone of a hangover

These sugarcoated doughnuts are said to soak up alcohol in the sweetest way and are popular during Carnival.

Jarred and pickled herring fillets are rolled and stuffed with a savory filling like gherkin or green olive.

This smorgasbord of breakfast delights traditionally includes sausage, fried egg, bacon, white pudding (oatmeal), black pudding (blood sausage), toast, fried potatoes, backed beans, soda bread and coffee. That oughta do it.

This spicy pork stew is somewhat similar to chili.

This soup, made of beef broth, cabbage, bean sprouts, radish, and egg, often contains chunks of congealed ox blood.

A chicken stew with onions, lemons, and hot African chilies will help you sweat out even the nastiest of hangovers.

This delicacy is similar in texture to beef jerky and supposedly restores virility.

This stir-fried noodle dish, made with meat or tofu, soy sauce, garlic, vegetables, and hot chilies, got its name for a reason.

This drink doesn't actually come from a buffalo at all; it's a mix of ice cream, spiced rum, dark rum, cream liqueur, and clotted cream.

A sandwich filled with trilled sheep intestines with chopped tomatoes and peppers is said to soak up your nausea.

Shijimi clams contain ornithine, an amino acid that's said to help liver function and remove toxins.

Menudo is a traditional soup made with beef stomach with lime, chopped onions, and crushed oregano in a red chili pepper base broth. It's usually served with tortillas and other breads.

The "oyster" in this drink is actually the yolk of a raw egg served with Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco, salt, and black pepper.